frStarligue

Official site of France's top men's handball league (currently branded Daikin StarLigue) — schedule, results, standings.

Chartres — a club founded in 1969, playing home matches at the Halle Jean-Cochet.

Caen — nicknamed "the Vikings", who earned promotion to the Starligue for 2026-27 by beating Ivry in the playoff final.

Cesson-Sévigné near Rennes — a Breton club founded in 1968.

Chambéry — nicknamed "Team Chambé", a near 30-year regular in France's top flight and European competitions, playing at the Le Phare arena.

Dunkirk — a club known by the abbreviation USDK, playing home matches at the Stade des Flandres.

Toulouse — a non-profit association founded in 1964 with more than 600 members.

Nantes — a club playing at the H Arena, one of the largest handball venues in France.

Limoges — a club known as LH, based in a city with a long handball tradition.

Montpellier — France's record champions (MHB) and winners of the 2003 EHF Champions League.

Paris — the club with the biggest budget in French handball and multiple recent national champions.

Aix-en-Provence — known as PAUC, playing at the Arena du Pays d'Aix since 2017.

Saint-Raphaël — a club from the Var department founded in 1963, playing at the Palais des Sports Jean-François Krakowski.

Saran near Orléans — nicknamed "Les Septors", promoted to the Starligue for the 2026-27 season.

Sélestat — the Alsace club known as SAHB, founded in 1967, playing at the CSI Sélestat.

Tremblay-en-France — a club from the Paris suburbs competing in France's top flight.

Nîmes — a club founded in 1960, playing home matches at the Le Parnasse arena.